View allAll Photos Tagged foolproof
cameras.alfredklomp.com/optima1535/
"All Optimas have:
a HUGE brightline viewfinder that makes them useful to people with glasses;
one single thumb lever that winds or rewinds the film, depending on the polarity set by a push button;
a foolproof quick-loading system;
the big Sensor shutter release with a clear pressure point;
automatic exposure;
an f/2.8 lens (fast and practical);
a plastic slab that (briefly) protects the exposed film from fogging when you accidentally open the back;
a plastic-coated, all-metal body.
The Optimas are very transparently designed cameras (albeit very German in appearance and strangely reminiscent of the Plaubel Makina 6×7), and very compact too. They have an outer shell of plastic-coated metal and mostly metal internals, which makes them very durable. There are a lot of plastic parts, some of which are fairly vital like cogs and such, but I think that here plastics are not so much synonymous with cheapness and shoddiness, but with optimized mechanical characteristics and manufacturability."
Shortcut Pancake Mix Crepes // This foolproof pancake mix crepes recipe is a great way to say "I love you" this Valentine's and beyond. Mix and match fillings to find "the one" for you!
I know, one shouldn't judge a book by its cover but a more important question occupied my mind for a while: Is it possible to judge a beer by its label?
When I lived in Europe I did some serious research into that matter and thought I had found some criteria: typefaces, colours, names. Years can also be relevant, for example when it says "1709", as in this example. Alcohol should ideally be between 4.5% and 7%.
In the course of the investigation I bought this bottle. I thought if a beer with such an understated label can sell it must be good. Unfortunately I was wrong. The brew was as plain as the label.
In conclusion, I can say that it's not possible to tell a good beer from the label. However, there are some foolproof criteria that surely indicate a bad one. Never buy a beer with cartoons or erotic pictures on the label. No beers with funny names or modern design. Avoid anything "organic" or "bio-". Bottles that look "alternative" or "hip" should stay in the supermarket shelf. In short, no gimmicks!
This method doesn't protect you from disappointments - as this one - but at least you can avoid the real disasters.
So this evening I planned out my method of attack....I decided the process which would give the most accurate feel would be to cut a second curved lip which was a consistent 14mm width; I cut that from 0.5mm styrene before fixing it in place. This was to form the main lip of the thruster panels, on top of which I fitted thirteen 0.25mm styrene plates...I was admittedly sloppy with the calculations (despite using a 'foolproof' template) and so a few of the plates needed 0.5mm or so trimming, resulting in panels which are of slightly differing ratios. Not that I'm being pedantic or anything
I've also been casting a slowly increasing supply of thruster vanes and actuators, which you may recall I earlier moulded using parts from the Finemolds Falcon and the Bandai Y-Wing
Donated by Rick von Holdt of the Foolproof Press for the benefit auction / holiday party to raise money for the Hamilton Wood Type & Printing Museum.
I got a new haircut and was trying my not foolproof method of taking a self portrait with the 50mm. I would focus on my hand and then point the camera back at myself. It wasn't working because it was about 6:30 in the evening and the light was different by the second. I did like this shot of my hand and the bokeh though.
Weathervane Playhouse in Akron, Ohio, presents " Don't Dress for Dinner" -- a comedy by Marc Camoleti and adapted by Robin Hawdon
Directed by Marc Moritz
See it live on stage May 1 to 18, 2014
For more information, visit www.weathervaneplayhouse.com/dont-dress-for-dinner-2014-0...
ABOUT THE SHOW
Bernard is planning a romantic weekend with his chic Parisian mistress in his charming converted French farmhouse, whilst his wife, Jacqueline, is away. He has arranged for a cordon bleu cook to prepare gourmet delights, and has invited his best friend, Robert, along, too, to provide the alibi. It's foolproof! What could possibly go wrong? Well…suppose Robert turns up not realizing quite why he has been invited? Suppose Robert and Jacqueline are secret lovers, and consequently determine that Jacqueline will NOT leave for the weekend? Suppose the cook has to pretend to be the mistress and the mistress is unable to cook? Suppose everyone's alibi gets confused with everyone else's? In this hilarious farce, an evening of hilarious confusion ensues as Bernard and Robert find that they must improvise at a break-neck speed!
THE CAST
RICHARD WORSWICK
Bernard
SCOTT DAVIS
Robert
MITCH MANTHEY
George
BERNADETTE HISEY
Jacqueline
DEDE KLEIN
Suzanne
ASHLEY BOSSARD
Suzette
(All photos in this Flickr set were shot for Weathervane Playhouse on April 30, 2014, by Scott Diese.)
Weathervane Playhouse in Akron, Ohio, presents " Don't Dress for Dinner" -- a comedy by Marc Camoleti and adapted by Robin Hawdon
Directed by Marc Moritz
See it live on stage May 1 to 18, 2014
For more information, visit www.weathervaneplayhouse.com/dont-dress-for-dinner-2014-0...
ABOUT THE SHOW
Bernard is planning a romantic weekend with his chic Parisian mistress in his charming converted French farmhouse, whilst his wife, Jacqueline, is away. He has arranged for a cordon bleu cook to prepare gourmet delights, and has invited his best friend, Robert, along, too, to provide the alibi. It's foolproof! What could possibly go wrong? Well…suppose Robert turns up not realizing quite why he has been invited? Suppose Robert and Jacqueline are secret lovers, and consequently determine that Jacqueline will NOT leave for the weekend? Suppose the cook has to pretend to be the mistress and the mistress is unable to cook? Suppose everyone's alibi gets confused with everyone else's? In this hilarious farce, an evening of hilarious confusion ensues as Bernard and Robert find that they must improvise at a break-neck speed!
THE CAST
RICHARD WORSWICK
Bernard
SCOTT DAVIS
Robert
MITCH MANTHEY
George
BERNADETTE HISEY
Jacqueline
DEDE KLEIN
Suzanne
ASHLEY BOSSARD
Suzette
(All photos in this Flickr set were shot for Weathervane Playhouse on April 30, 2014, by Scott Diese.)
YES, this is a pumpkin. YES, I made it into a pinhole camera. YES, making it and shooting with it was probably one of the funnest experiences of my weekend.
I was inspired after seeing this, and spent some time figuring out how to make it work!
I will explain how I made this happen, so maybe I can inspire you all to do the same thing or something similar! (Note, my friend in the photo made one with me out of a watermelon, so anything is possible here.)
***DISCLAIMER: I did this completely on a whim this weekend and my methods of construction were very "trial and error". I have not developed the film yet as I shot it tonight, so I do not know if this works. My plan is not foolproof.
YOU WILL NEED:
-a pumpkin, watermelon, or other similar object that you can easily hollow out.
-thick cardboard
-thin cardboard (the film boxes work perfectly)
-a roll of film you want to shoot, and an empty roll of film to use to advance your film/feed it through your camera (as far as an empty roll of film goes, I got plenty of expired film from my mom and my friend's mom that they hadn't shot and had no use for, otherwise, you can probably ask for these at any photo lab- they usually throw them away.)
-a LOT of black electrical tape (since it is basically your BFF as far as covering light leaks goes)
-clear tape
-scissors
-a pin
-a box cutter
-a ruler
-a black sharpie
-a knife/spoon/all materials necessary for pumpkin carving
First, I carved out the pumpkin and such. Made sure it was really clean.
Then, I went through the following procedure (I basically constructed it as you would construct a matchbox pinhole camera, but with, you know, a pumpkin.)
1. Cut a 24x36 mm box in the center of your pumpkin
2. Get some thick cardboard (I used some cardboard that was leftover from a frozen pizza) and cut that into a 24x36 mm rectangle as well. In the center of this square, cut a 6mm square.
3. Cut a piece out from an empty soda can. Again, make this piece 24x36 mm. Color one side black with a sharpie, then tape it to the piece of cardboard with black electrical tape. (Tape so the colored black side touches the cardboard)
4. Facing the colored black side, use the pin to carefully poke your pinhole on the aluminum. Try to poke your pinhole as close to the center of the 6mm square as you can. When making your pinhole, carefully place the pin and then twist it back and forth as if "drilling" a hole, to get a good size.
5. Cut yet another 24x36 mm (sick of these dimensions yet?) rectangle out of the thin cardboard, with another 6mm square in the center. Tape it over your thick cardboard + pinhole piece on the bottom and two sides, but NOT the top.
6. Take a rectangular shaped piece of thin cardboard (I didn't even cut this, I just took one of the small flaps from the film box) and slide it down through where the top of the thin cardboard has not been taped to the thick cardboard + pinhole piece. This should be able to easily slide up and down. Congratulations, you have now made your shutter.
7. Fit this entire contraption you just made into the 24x36 mm rectangle you cut in your pumpkin or other object. Now go crazy with black electrical tape to make sure it stays and that there are no light leaks! The trickiest spot is on the top of the square, taping in between the thick cardboard pinhole and the thin cardboard shutter.
8. Cut two slits with about a 1 cm width on either side of your pumpkin or other object. Make sure these are located at about the same height on either side.
9. This is by far the most difficult part of making the camera, so remember, be patient! :) Take your empty roll of film and pry off the top with a can opener, as you would if you were taking film out to roll it in a light safe box. Take out the film and cut out most of it, but leave enough in that when you put it back in the canister, at least 3 or 4 inches sticks out. Put the top back on and tape it up really well with your good friend, black electrical tape. Make sure there are no areas for possible light leaks. Slide this little strip of film through the slit (make sure the emulsion/shiny side is facing you and not the pinhole!) and hold the canister to the side of the pumpkin in place. Now, LOTS OF BLACK ELECTRICAL TAPE. Go nuts! Make sure the canister is totally secure on the side of your object and there are no places for light to leak in. When you finish this step, you should have a canister attached to one side and a tail of old film feeding into the pumpkin, which you can see through the open top of the pumpkin from carving it out.
10.Take your film that you plan to shoot. Feed the film through the slit of the pumpkin as you did with the other roll, and again, tape the canister to the side like crazy to make sure it is both secure on the side and that there are no possible light leaks.
11. I lied, this is actually the most difficult step. Pull your good film out until it reaches the old film. Make sure the sprocket holes line up, then using clear tape, attach it to the old film. You now should have one continuous film strip going through your object being supported by two canisters on either side. Take a flat screw driver and use it on the top of the old film canister, and turn to the right until you see your film advance far enough through the slit until tight.
12. Last but not least, take the top of your pumpkin and tape it on! Again, LOTS of tape and make sure there are no potential light leaks.
Now you should be ready to go out and shoot! Slide open your shutter and keep it open for a minimum of 2-3 seconds (bright daylight) and up to 10 minutes (night time/long exposures). Since it was getting dark by the time I was shooting, I left the shutter open for anywhere between 5 and 10 seconds. After you've exposed the film and closed the shutter, take a screwdriver and advance the film in the same fashion you did to load the film (turn to the right if you are facing the front of the camera, and to the left if you are facing the back of the camera). As an estimation, I turned the reel two full times before shooting again.
When you are done shooting, use a screwdriver on the reel of the good film canister and rotate to the left. If everything is connected and working properly, you should see the reel on the other canister rotating as you rewind your film. Once everything it rewound, remove the tape to get to your roll of film. The old piece it was attached to should break off in the process of rewinding, but if it doesn't, you can simply remove it once your good film is removed from the pumpkin.
In summary, I have no idea if this worked or not. I will honestly be super excited if I get even one image out of this, so I can say I took it with a pumpkin. The only thing I was unsure about was that if the pumpkin itself would let any additional light in since it is permeable, but I don't have any black spray paint nor could I purchase any because I'm not 18. If you are unsure of this any want to try it, spray paint your pumpkin black both inside and out before starting the process. One other thing that makes me a little nervous is how well I lined up my film strip with the opening. Again, I'll be happy if I get any trace of an image as this was all an experiment.
And if I get no images? I'll be okay. Because the process of building this camera was still really fun and will only make me better at making more pinhole cameras in the future. I might want to experiment with making pinhole cameras out of unconventional objects, and I'll only get better at making them from learning as I go.
Longest. Caption. Ever.
Can you find a huge face? A sofa? A dozen (or more) washing machines? How about a child's merry-go-round?
"Well, you can't have that, but if you're an American citizen you are entitled to:
a heated kidney shaped pool,
a microwave oven--don't watch the food cook,
a Dyna-Gym--I'll personally demonstrate it in the privacy of your own home,
a king-size Titanic unsinkable Molly Brown waterbed with polybendum,
a foolproof plan and an airtight alibi,
real simulated Indian jewelry,
a Gucci shoetree,
a year's supply of antibiotics,
a personally autographed picture of Randy Mantooth
and Bob Dylan's new unlisted phone number,
a beautifully restored 3rd Reich swizzle stick,
Rosemary's baby,
a dream date in kneepads with Paul Williams,
a new Matador, a new mastodon,
a Maverick, a Mustang, a Montego,
a Merc Montclair, a Mark IV, a meteor,
a Mercedes, an MG, or a Malibu,
a Mort Moriarty, a Maserati, a Mac truck,
a Mazda, a new Monza, or a moped,
a Winnebago--Hell, a herd of Winnebago's we're giving 'em away,
or how about a McCulloch chainsaw,
a Las Vegas wedding,
a Mexican divorce,
a solid gold Kama Sutra coffee pot,
or a baby's arm holding an apple?"
I used to be able to recite that whole thing when I was in college.
I had eaten my share of the chocolate reindeer very quickly (it was only the head after all), specially since I had to share it with my Uncle so today I tried to find out where Pip was hiding his secret stash.
I would have to come up with a cunning plan and that’s just what I did! It was so cunning that if you had put a tail to it, it would have gone through as a weasel ;-)
I borrowed some old socks from my Uncle and some cloth and dressed up as a doggy, I even came bearing gifts as I had organized a bone for Pip. I was sure that he would welcome me as a guest of honour and proudly show me his secret stash.
It was foolproof really. And it went really well. Pip came happily running, but when I gave him the bone he shook my paw so enthusiastically that one of my fake ears came off and the game was up.
I quickly made my getaway leaving behind a puzzled Pip going "pip pip"?
Incredible Wear Gel Liner in new Lagoon (a teal with an iridescent, golden sheen) continues to be a foolproof and easy-to-use eye liner for every woman to create their own makeup masterpiece.
Until recently, this was a functional, seemingly foolproof class A wideband amplifier. Give it half an amp at 24 V and it would return +35dB gain over 5-200 MHz. All that changed the day I accidentally shorted out the output.
Puzzle:
Why is the circuit mounted on a big slab of metal? Can you add notes correctly identifying the pins for rf input, output and power? As always, show your work. ;)
So this evening I planned out my method of attack....I decided the process which would give the most accurate feel would be to cut a second curved lip which was a consistent 14mm width; I cut that from 0.5mm styrene before fixing it in place. This was to form the main lip of the thruster panels, on top of which I fitted thirteen 0.25mm styrene plates...I was admittedly sloppy with the calculations (despite using a 'foolproof' template) and so a few of the plates needed 0.5mm or so trimming, resulting in panels which are of slightly differing ratios. Not that I'm being pedantic or anything
I've also been casting a slowly increasing supply of thruster vanes and actuators, which you may recall I earlier moulded using parts from the Finemolds Falcon and the Bandai Y-Wing
"HOW MUCH OF YOUR RETIREMENT FUND DID YOU DONATE TO THE NEW ECONOMY CHANGES THE ADMINISTRATION IS PLANNING ON REGULATING AND MANAGING AND DO YOU YOU THINK THAT WE SHOULD BE BAILED OUT TOO, RALPH?" RALPH DIDN'T ANSWER IMMEDIATELY; HE WATCHED THE CHIDREN PLAYING FAR DOWN IN ONE CORNER OF THE LONG MALL LAWN. FINALLY, HE TURNED TO MARK AND SMILED. "WOULD YOU BELIEVE THAT I PLANNED ON GOING INTO POLITICS AFTER THE KOREAN WAR? YES, I DID. I LOVED CIVICS. THE WIFE KNEW EVERYONE IN THE COUNTY. I COULD HAVE WON, STARTED OUT AT THE BOTTON, YOU KNOW. COUNTY LEVEL. AND THEN IN A FEW YEARS, I COULD HAVE GONE TO JEFF CITY. THEN, ON TO D.C. TODAY, I COULD STILL BE UP THERE AND COLLECTING A NICE FAT CHECK EVERY MONTH. NOTHING LIKE A GOVERNMENT CHECK. THEY ARE ALWAYS GOOD. THEY NEVER BOUNCE. AND YOU KNOW WHAT, I WOULDN'T BE WORRYING ABOUT RETIREMENT. YOU KNOW THOSE GUYS--AND GALS--HAVE THEIR OWN RETIREMENT SYSTEM. YEP, NO WAY DO THEY WORRY ABOUT SOCIAL SECURITY."
THE MEMBERS OF CONGRESS DO NOT HAVE TO GET INVOLVED WITH SOCIAL SECURITY AND ARE NOT OBLIGATED TO PAY ANY SOCIAL SECURITY PAYMENTS. CONGRESS HAS A RETIREMENT PLAN OF ITS OWN. FURTHERMORE, IF I RECALL, ANY MEMBER WHO SERVES ONE TERM IN THE HOUSE OR SENATE RECEIVES A LIFETIME RETIREMENT CHECK. PERHAPS SOMEONE WILL COME UP WITH THE FACTS ON THEIR LUCRATIVE RETIREMENT BENEFITS COMPARED TO THOSE OF THE AVERAGE CITIZEN?
How I Met Your Mother is a comedy about Ted (Josh Radnor) and how he fell in love. It all starts when Ted's best friend, Marshall (Jason Segel), drops the bombshell that he's going to propose to his long-time girlfriend, Lily (Alyson Hannigan), a kindergarten teacher. At that moment, Ted realizes that he had better get a move on if he too hopes to find true love. Helping him in his quest is Barney (Neil Patrick Harris), a friend with endless, sometimes outrageous opinions, a penchant for suits and a foolproof way to meet women. When Ted meets Robin (Cobie Smulders), he's sure it's love at first sight, but destiny may have something else in store. The series is narrated through flashbacks from the future.
www.dvdorderonline.com/products/How-I-Met-Your-Mother-Sea...
How I Met Your Mother is a comedy about Ted (Josh Radnor) and how he fell in love. It all starts when Ted's best friend, Marshall (Jason Segel), drops the bombshell that he's going to propose to his long-time girlfriend, Lily (Alyson Hannigan), a kindergarten teacher. At that moment, Ted realizes that he had better get a move on if he too hopes to find true love. Helping him in his quest is Barney (Neil Patrick Harris), a friend with endless, sometimes outrageous opinions, a penchant for suits and a foolproof way to meet women. When Ted meets Robin (Cobie Smulders), he's sure it's love at first sight, but destiny may have something else in store. The series is narrated through flashbacks from the future.
www.dvdorderonline.com/products/How-I-Met-Your-Mother-Sea...
Rabbit stories from Deer-Credible Story From Snow Field chronicles.
Read the full story: Sunday afternoon I went for a hunt, but these shots haven’t hurt a single animal! For the first time, I had to settle for one single deer from behind, but for the second time, I got a foolproof tip. In the first thirty minutes, I haven’t me a single soul, then suddenly I caught a glimpse of a herd of 30-40 deer and I couldn’t believe my eyes! They were on their way fast, as you can see on the photo below.
Then I decided to go around the fishpond, so we can meet halfway, since the herd went towards the pond. However, soon I had a big surprise once more, as I found another group of 20-30 individuals.
I was planning to get closer to them and luckily, my clothes seemed suitable, since I was wearing a light gray jacket with a hoodie and a pair of jeans, and my patience proved to be effective. I’ve spent about three hours in the -4°C weather in the wilderness and I enjoyed every single moment of it, so much so, that I didn’t have time to feel the cold, if anything, I was feeling warm because I had to do one fourth of the trip squat walking. So yeah, hello, muscle soreness, but who cares after an amazing experience like this?!
When one group got scared and ran away, I started to approach the other, and yes, first I had to sneak and stealth in the snow-white field, then, as I was getting closer to the herd, I switched back once again to the beloved squat walk. After that I was trying to reduce the distance between us, meter by meter.
The real miracle happened when I was squatting and one of the deer started to gallop towards me. I couldn’t even dream of something like this, that instead of receding from the lenses of the camera, one curious individual would come closer in a rush. I was squatting in an ideal position, totally still, waiting for what will happen next as I was already seeing the headlines in front of me: „deer attacked a Hungarian photographer”. Only my clicking finger was moving – it was a truly incredible moment!
In this moment, the deer could be about twenty meters from me, but it is hard for me to remember the exact details, as I became quite emotional because of its honorific visit. After a couple seconds, it perceived the possible danger, stroke a pose from the side as well, and then, in a flash, turned its back on me and ran away.
While I was switching between the herds, I saw something on the field that looked like a tussock, but turned out to be a rabbit, a beautiful hare, to be exact. Obviously, it hasn’t hesitated for long, and went down the rabbit hole.
I found a spot on the field where the undergrowth was a bit higher and provided a perfect cover for me, even though we are talking about a 30-40-centimeter long grass, but it allowed me, for yet another time, to get incredibly close to the herd.
Thank you for your attention and for the opportunity. I apologize for the quality of certain photos, but my equipment was nowhere near a wildlife photography one – more experienced photographers simply called me determined. If you liked to pictures, please follow Gabor Matesz Photos on Facebook where I offer a diverse scale of nature photos.
Enjoy the photos! Thanks for all visits, comments and Favs.
Copyright © Gabor Matesz Photos. All rights reserved. Please don't use without my permission.
This is on a section of coastline where DOZENS of tourists and locals alike have been washed away, most never to be seen again.
Hmm... sounds dangerous... what we need is some sort of FOOLPROOF safety device to stop this happening.
Might I mention that this life ring is about fifty metres from the waterline for most of the time.... genius
Our neighbor's nearly foolproof rig for catching cat fish. I really like the light trails that the bugs are leaving in front of the flood lights.
These almost look right. I don't think the meringue was fluffy enough before adding the sugar syrup/almond flour.
Recipe from My Food Geek: Almost Foolproof Macarons using the Italian method. My past 4 attempts with the French method have semi-failed. At least this time it was a semi-success.
Weathervane Playhouse in Akron, Ohio, presents " Don't Dress for Dinner" -- a comedy by Marc Camoleti and adapted by Robin Hawdon
Directed by Marc Moritz
See it live on stage May 1 to 18, 2014
For more information, visit www.weathervaneplayhouse.com/dont-dress-for-dinner-2014-0...
ABOUT THE SHOW
Bernard is planning a romantic weekend with his chic Parisian mistress in his charming converted French farmhouse, whilst his wife, Jacqueline, is away. He has arranged for a cordon bleu cook to prepare gourmet delights, and has invited his best friend, Robert, along, too, to provide the alibi. It's foolproof! What could possibly go wrong? Well…suppose Robert turns up not realizing quite why he has been invited? Suppose Robert and Jacqueline are secret lovers, and consequently determine that Jacqueline will NOT leave for the weekend? Suppose the cook has to pretend to be the mistress and the mistress is unable to cook? Suppose everyone's alibi gets confused with everyone else's? In this hilarious farce, an evening of hilarious confusion ensues as Bernard and Robert find that they must improvise at a break-neck speed!
THE CAST
RICHARD WORSWICK
Bernard
SCOTT DAVIS
Robert
MITCH MANTHEY
George
BERNADETTE HISEY
Jacqueline
DEDE KLEIN
Suzanne
ASHLEY BOSSARD
Suzette
(All photos in this Flickr set were shot for Weathervane Playhouse on April 30, 2014, by Scott Diese.)
I'm really starting to like this Kodak Retina IIIc. Even though it's a pain to use because of its "foolproof" EV locking exposure doohicky. The images look pretty darn sharp. Too bad it's my neighbor's, but it's on indefinite loan…
Let me put it this way, Mr. Amor. The 9000 series is the most reliable computer ever made. No 9000 computer has ever made a mistake or distorted information. We are all, by any practical definition of the words, foolproof and incapable of error.
Copenhagen
CBS Howitzvej
indoor
Thought I had found a foolproof way of keeping the squirrels off the fat filled cones....wrong.... he balances very well on his back legs whilst stuffing his face. Thin piece of garden twine as a tightrope.. no problem..
Characters from behind or hidden by others and not foolproof sharpness.
Family photos!
Gaudin Brothers.Anecdotal!
Personnages de dos ou cacher par d'autres et une netteté pas à toute épreuve.
Photos familiales !
Freres Gaudin.Anecdotique!
homemade cookie dough AND frosting :)
we made five plates of these today, mmmmm
they are seriously foolproof, if anyone wants the recipe let me know!
i'm leaving tomorrow for 10 days in wisconsin and colorado with my dear old friends and family, SO EXCITED
It's Friday, the sun is shining and the art is free. Come on down! We have prepared a whole load of stuff which is hopefully already in the clutches of our good man My Dog Sighs for his upcoming Free Art Friday event in Southsea this Sunday. As far as i'm aware he has hundreds of pieces from a wide variety of artists and all you have to do to snag one is head to Southsea and grab one for yourself. It's a foolproof plan! We've provided a variety of pieces (mainly on cardboard) and all come complete with the 'id-iom certified' stamp that guarantees authenticity. My main concern is whether i'll be able to get down in order to snag something for myself...
Cheers
id-iom
Weathervane Playhouse in Akron, Ohio, presents " Don't Dress for Dinner" -- a comedy by Marc Camoleti and adapted by Robin Hawdon
Directed by Marc Moritz
See it live on stage May 1 to 18, 2014
For more information, visit www.weathervaneplayhouse.com/dont-dress-for-dinner-2014-0...
ABOUT THE SHOW
Bernard is planning a romantic weekend with his chic Parisian mistress in his charming converted French farmhouse, whilst his wife, Jacqueline, is away. He has arranged for a cordon bleu cook to prepare gourmet delights, and has invited his best friend, Robert, along, too, to provide the alibi. It's foolproof! What could possibly go wrong? Well…suppose Robert turns up not realizing quite why he has been invited? Suppose Robert and Jacqueline are secret lovers, and consequently determine that Jacqueline will NOT leave for the weekend? Suppose the cook has to pretend to be the mistress and the mistress is unable to cook? Suppose everyone's alibi gets confused with everyone else's? In this hilarious farce, an evening of hilarious confusion ensues as Bernard and Robert find that they must improvise at a break-neck speed!
THE CAST
RICHARD WORSWICK
Bernard
SCOTT DAVIS
Robert
MITCH MANTHEY
George
BERNADETTE HISEY
Jacqueline
DEDE KLEIN
Suzanne
ASHLEY BOSSARD
Suzette
(All photos in this Flickr set were shot for Weathervane Playhouse on April 30, 2014, by Scott Diese.)
Old76 Music-inspired Art 2012
Elton John Songs Illustrated
THE FOX
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Fascist Faces
Music & lyrics by Elton John & Bernie Taupin 1981
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
I read about how you're slow with the truth
Like any old Aesop's Fable
But when you're turtlesque, I'm a hare's breath
Into payment under the table
But some journalist got his mug shot kit
And his briefcase on his lap
But I'm tired of being linked with the K.G.B.
And all that political crap
'Cause I've seen your fascist faces
On the cover of the national papers
Staring out in black and white
From the tall gray walls on the other side
When I see your fascist faces
Then I know I've had enough
Trying to trace it or erase it
Is it foolproof or a bluff
If the boy had been blessed he'd have been arrested
On a charge of wearing red shoes
But if your pants are blue you got nothing to lose
It'll make you a patriot through and through
I'm gonna be honest, I was very pleasantly surprised with unboxing these.
The boxes are like the boxes from an iPhone where the front slides off, then there's a clear plastic tray in front, then the doll is laid on a white plastic carton of its own. The only connection from the doll to the carton is a neck clip which feels far too permanent for what it is. Otherwise, no twisty ties or things to cut, except for one thing I only experienced with Lola: her hair is sewn onto this plastic piece you just have to kind of rip off. Not my favourite thing to do.
The accessories just pop out easily - each doll, at least the three I got today, came with a purse and a smartphone. The smartphone has a piece on the back to help the dolls hold it properly. It's by no means foolproof and sometimes falls off, but it's more than what most doll-sized phones do.
Take out the white carton and the stand, green screen and instructions are underneath. We'll talk about the stand a little later. But the instructions are the same for all of the dolls.
Weathervane Playhouse in Akron, Ohio, presents " Don't Dress for Dinner" -- a comedy by Marc Camoleti and adapted by Robin Hawdon
Directed by Marc Moritz
See it live on stage May 1 to 18, 2014
For more information, visit www.weathervaneplayhouse.com/dont-dress-for-dinner-2014-0...
ABOUT THE SHOW
Bernard is planning a romantic weekend with his chic Parisian mistress in his charming converted French farmhouse, whilst his wife, Jacqueline, is away. He has arranged for a cordon bleu cook to prepare gourmet delights, and has invited his best friend, Robert, along, too, to provide the alibi. It's foolproof! What could possibly go wrong? Well…suppose Robert turns up not realizing quite why he has been invited? Suppose Robert and Jacqueline are secret lovers, and consequently determine that Jacqueline will NOT leave for the weekend? Suppose the cook has to pretend to be the mistress and the mistress is unable to cook? Suppose everyone's alibi gets confused with everyone else's? In this hilarious farce, an evening of hilarious confusion ensues as Bernard and Robert find that they must improvise at a break-neck speed!
THE CAST
RICHARD WORSWICK
Bernard
SCOTT DAVIS
Robert
MITCH MANTHEY
George
BERNADETTE HISEY
Jacqueline
DEDE KLEIN
Suzanne
ASHLEY BOSSARD
Suzette
(All photos in this Flickr set were shot for Weathervane Playhouse on April 30, 2014, by Scott Diese.)
Devanti Devi, Dilip Shaw and Bisuandayal Manjhi of the Gonpura panchayat in Bihar will soon be sporting smart job cards that also double up as ATM/debit cards. They are workers under the National Rural Employment Guarantee programme (NREG) and are among 170 men and women in two villages who would be the first to be registered as NREG members through a foolproof biometric verification device.
For three days from last Tuesday, after the initial hostility and scepticism, villagers in Kurkuri and Dhuparchak Mushahari in Phulwarisharif block of Patna district, gathered at the Panchayat office to place their fingers (all 10) on a Korean-made biometric device. Each finger was registered twice for getting the best value of minutiae counts (the whorls and ridges on a finger).
Then the villagers were photographed and all their personal data was registered on their NREG Card. With the photograph and details scanned and attached to their names, the state created a permanent database on the workers.
www.indianexpress.com/news/bihar-shows-smart-card-way-to-...
blogs.timesofindia.indiatimes.com/Swaminomics/entry/backw...
The work was carried out by Kris Dev, ICT & e-Gov Consultant and his team from Life Line to Business (LL2B), Chennai, an e-Governance organization (http://ll2b.blogspot.com.)
Weathervane Playhouse in Akron, Ohio, presents " Don't Dress for Dinner" -- a comedy by Marc Camoleti and adapted by Robin Hawdon
Directed by Marc Moritz
See it live on stage May 1 to 18, 2014
For more information, visit www.weathervaneplayhouse.com/dont-dress-for-dinner-2014-0...
ABOUT THE SHOW
Bernard is planning a romantic weekend with his chic Parisian mistress in his charming converted French farmhouse, whilst his wife, Jacqueline, is away. He has arranged for a cordon bleu cook to prepare gourmet delights, and has invited his best friend, Robert, along, too, to provide the alibi. It's foolproof! What could possibly go wrong? Well…suppose Robert turns up not realizing quite why he has been invited? Suppose Robert and Jacqueline are secret lovers, and consequently determine that Jacqueline will NOT leave for the weekend? Suppose the cook has to pretend to be the mistress and the mistress is unable to cook? Suppose everyone's alibi gets confused with everyone else's? In this hilarious farce, an evening of hilarious confusion ensues as Bernard and Robert find that they must improvise at a break-neck speed!
THE CAST
RICHARD WORSWICK
Bernard
SCOTT DAVIS
Robert
MITCH MANTHEY
George
BERNADETTE HISEY
Jacqueline
DEDE KLEIN
Suzanne
ASHLEY BOSSARD
Suzette
(All photos in this Flickr set were shot for Weathervane Playhouse on April 30, 2014, by Scott Diese.)
Well. They always taste good. This time they *almost* look right, and the chewy consistency is right on.
Recipe from My Food Geek: Almost Foolproof Macarons using the Italian method. My past 4 attempts with the French method have semi-failed. At least this time it was a semi-success.
How I Met Your Mother is a comedy about Ted (Josh Radnor) and how he fell in love. It all starts when Ted's best friend, Marshall (Jason Segel), drops the bombshell that he's going to propose to his long-time girlfriend, Lily (Alyson Hannigan), a kindergarten teacher. At that moment, Ted realizes that he had better get a move on if he too hopes to find true love. Helping him in his quest is Barney (Neil Patrick Harris), a friend with endless, sometimes outrageous opinions, a penchant for suits and a foolproof way to meet women. When Ted meets Robin (Cobie Smulders), he's sure it's love at first sight, but destiny may have something else in store. The series is narrated through flashbacks from the future.
www.dvdorderonline.com/products/How-I-Met-Your-Mother-Sea...
A Foolproof,science-based Diet thats 100% Guaranteed to melt Away 12 to 13 pounds of stubborn body Fat in just 21 Days
Here's what's included in the 3 weeks diet system bit.ly/1yso6l2